Based on the best-selling novel by Angie Thomas, The Hate U Give tells the story of Starr Carter, who lives in two worlds the poor, black neighborhood where she resides and the mostly white prep school she attends. This uneasy balance is shattered when she witnesses the fatal shooting of her childhood friend by a policeman. Facing pressures from all sides, Starr must find her voice and stand up for what's right.

Paul (DVD Widescreen) [DVD]

Whitney Houston fans can practically overdose on this generous DVD that contains all of her best-loved videos and a healthy sampling of television appearances. The images are all full-frame standard 1.33:1, as they were for the original videos. The soundtrack was recorded in Dolby Digital 5.1. There are no subtitles and the English soundtrack is not closed-captioned. The television spots include Houston's very first televised performance (from 1985). Extra features include lyrics, interviews with Houston and Arista president Clive Davis, and a behind-the-scenes look at the photo shoot for the Greatest Hits album cover.

Kevin Costner stars in the supernatural thriller Dragonfly. Presented in 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen, Universal has done a very presentable job at making sure this transfer is sharp, clean and nearly flawless. With deep dark black levels and a plethora of solid colors, the image for Dragonfly looks to be almost reference quality. The soundtrack is presented in Dolby Digital 5.1 in English and French, as well as DTS 5.1 in English. Both the DTS and Dolby Digital 5.1 track include a wealth of directional effects and lots of spooky background ambiance noise. Each track is clear of any hiss or distortion that might otherwise mar the mix. Also included on this disc are English and French subtitles. Dragonfly features a number of extra features, starting with a commentary track by director Tom Shadyac. Affable and entertaining, Shadyac comes off as a very likable fellow with a lot of stories to share from the production and shoot. Next up is a 13-minute "Spotlight On Location" featurette which is fairly fluffy fare. This piece includes interviews with star Costner, director Shadyac, producer Mark Johnson and more pontificating on the film and what it took to bring it to the screen. 11 minutes worth of deleted scenes are included, though they are in rough form and don't add up to very much. Finally there is an interview with author Betty Eadie (who had a near-death experience herself), some production notes, cast and crew info, and a few promotions for other Universal movies.